In 2007 a 45 year old male received a heart which had been previously transplanted in a patient who "experienced non-heart-related complications during the transplant operation. Declared brain dead, the recipient became a potential donor and, with the family's consent, the heart was offered for donation six days after the operation."
Search: "Mike Iwuchukwu" "Cedars-Sinai Medical Center"
because it is the only part that can be transplanted, and once it's broken, it can't heal again. you have to 'replace' it with a new one
== == == == At least 21 different organs -- such as hearts, livers, and kidneys -- been transplanted. I believe in 1954, the first kidney transplant was performed successfully. As for the two most common, that I think would be the kidney again and the cornea in the eye. === ===
Once a patient has had scarlatina, they develop immunity and cannot develop it again
Usually the donor's transplanted organ is not transplanted again - it puts a lot of stress on the organ. And depending on how long the donor recipient has been on immuno-suppression for, some of the other organs may not be used (it can affect the kidneys a lot).
I think transplanted organs are not generally re-transplanted into another patient (if the first dies). Simply since the organ has already been put under a lot of pressure being moved from the donor to the first recipient - there's a higher risk of failure if it were transplanted again. And there's the possibility that the organ could be getting quite old by that time. Depending on how long the first recipient lived, the organ could also have been subjected to a lot of immunosuppressive drugs, which can compromise it's ability to work over a long period.
Usually organs are just transplanted the once, since transplanting them again would increase the chances of organ failure for the next person to get it (particularly if it were a heart). Also, for an organ such as the kidneys, if they are transplanted once they will also be subjected to having to filter out many immunosuppressants and other drugs that the patient is required to take. Over time this does diminish their function, making them unsuitable for retransplantation.
The fact that it died the first time means planting it again was a pointless excercise.
patients in mental health sections are discharged after only intensive care and assurance and reassurance that the patient is fit to go out into the world again. I'm sure authorities will keep someone constantly checking on the patient for a while until the patient can convince everyone that he or she is normal again
Depends on the church; different ones have different philosophies on this...
One that can be tested again and again by different people at different times and the results are always the same.
Be patient. Enjoy prepubescence. Soon enough, you'll be wishing you were young again.
Keep airway open and monitor patient until EMS arrives.